Alongside the inquiry of what it takes to heal on an individual level, as a graduate student, I was learning about the social systems of power and researching ways towards collective justice and liberation. Decolonial, queer, and intersectional feminist frameworks inspire my understanding of the world and are integral to my practice. As such, I aim to be aware of the material realities that the larger oppressive social systems and constructs have on our access, circumstances, relationships, and day-to-day experiences, and how they live in and are expressed through our bodies.

One of my growing edges and learning goals is to challenge the individualistic leanings of coaching and therapy. I believe these 1:1 containers can provide profound support and value to people, hence my offering. At the same time, I have a sense that more can be done in expanding these modalities into more collective forms of care that become self-sustaining and embedded in everyday life. I strive for a world where everybody has access to resources, support, honoring, and care so that therapy becomes obsolete. In the end, healing does not belong to any modern modality, it belongs to life itself and is inherent to the natural world we are a part of.